davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
FlyE Cknrs ApNIssloN.

The scheme OF the Boston Store. as an
ncunced last Sunday. TO make . cost sale
at their holiday goods on Monday and
Tuesday Of next week. has created no little
amount OF comment pro and c0,s during the
Ftek, aud many were the criticisms made
BY other business firms. But the
fieEds OF the two charitable inssitu-
lions to be benefited thereby see no cause
i0r complaint, as there is every prospect
that they will receive large donation from
The people through the enterprise OF the
popular dry goods tirfn whose originality OF
schemes for sdteftising, whose push and
mercy have 50 soon brought them. 10 the
lront ranks IN the business in terests of our
city. kor the benefit OF any who do not as
set understand the scheme, this firm would
again announce their cost sale OF holiday
goods will indeed be cost sale, and their
exhibit alone is we'll worth seeing. and will
continue TWO days. On Monday. Dec. 3,
some person from the 81. Marks Home and
Hospital designated by the Rev. Campbell
tair will De at the door TO collect an adj
mission Tee OF five cents, all OF which goes
to this charitable institution. On Tuesday
he same admission fee will be charged. and
The receipts dorsted 10 the Little Sisters
OF the Poor" The benevolent "scheme" IS
none the less worthy because OF the busi-
uess motives with which IL goes hand in
hand. Ii is one which the public will be
quick TO appreciate and patronize, and
which all our business firms should imi'
fqte
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

z Fsst sl.ts E~Asssl@s Astsss leaves Ne
tssaslasss 4sls oslfos k3if
taaFlss tsFoezs. A4Ase e4tx e&rbss,
gurets . ths ha15ef ssop of c. J. Lsis'.
- ths esssassaL Al - Wsst brsgs 81.
abo9t tseiEe manths sea ln
ths aasxasims his sifs sna Little sAiid we're
sssiting Al hsr he4s a. kssdslvlls. ind.
sae little dfesms tA2i al was noi right.
Derng ali ks ums nsAoo was cad
'ns f<si lie With fxzi wonen. AMI y =
sad became laoe0iaEea with = lc&tssenls
disease. On Thursday eseeing the vile
appears ca the keeae 2sd Il - ret long De-
fsfc serious tTcabss sasU@s- What took
place beiseen DeEoots and his vile - Rot
Aa0wns but The outcome wss that hs trans.
ieffsd tas barber shop property % her ana
ieit foz parts unkso~n. a IELxsEAA-h hkz.
Alb reporter called on MIS- DsNoofe last
evening at tie o8zr1iog h0use a. No. III
Broadway. o1e refused - talk very noea
On The subject. She said that she eoui1
aear the trouble for the sake VI her itils
tllid, aud that sac hsa NoEshippea hef
husband. that be bad LETT her tie shop anu
that woold De source O. sustensDoe Tor
Ger and ter little child She seemed very
lpuch affected bat resigned 90 her fate. The
plant Is good Gee coz tanning three chairs
sSfeFai bath TABS and boiler and othei
f1FnltuEe. lhe business men tht0k Il
would be good pan fol Airs. Defooie Il
9lier tie pfopsfty fof sale.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
WAR! WAR! WAR.

The great manufacturers war sale under
The management of Mr.. ". A. Hutchinson,
very genial gentleman at 43 Canal-st.,
Notwithstanding the fact that il rsined
almost incessently during the day and
evening yesterday the store was thronged
With people from early morn TIL late at
night, and kept Mr.. Hutchinson and his
t1O most polite and courteous attendants
busiiy engaged in taking in the cash from
the sa isfei customers who made pur-
chases from them at prices impossible foI
The general retail meIchsnt 10 offer. Mr..
Hutchinson presented Dir. John s. Well
man, who resides on the corner of Centen-
MEL and East uton-sis. with very hand
some silver, gold lined pitcher for guessing
the nearest 10 the number OF beans in a
measure. He also presented Mrs. Julius
q. Marvin of this city with a beautiful
China tea set tor likewise guessing the
nearest to the number of ladies. This 1:
cert inly very rare opportunity to pur-
chase good goods at such extraordinary
low prices. Call on Mr.. Hutchinson a. A
Pearl-st. for your holiday goods for he. will
give you fine bargains.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

uszllAfaI He4se Hs411ex- Eg<St@ass .
Case fsr A~sa4eha.

Flseaxeala hsz lserezsss nseFiy threshold
IL rfstsQFtssn - pob,s.<tsen ia Aes Aexk -
t1s lAst afgy ysazs. sEd lreoe 1t1is eFea bao9s
raBlaly 50 slztRs = writer - Popular
Seiense. who Gasls tss czass q has Ia ths
fact taAf afty yeaTs 40 nasFs we're few fag-
12ees eF ciese stoves fer ~2FmrE. ard DO
slessa pipss. He sYplsias the didezen<s th0s.
Radiant hsss fre1a tae sln or al oFsn Gre
pozsez thFoazh - ar - far as 4 IS pure al1l
vithout warning Il that Is . So. without
being obS1gucted cr Felaioed - u gust a.
light doezl, AID oalY ssfns ths paFeEaant,
eooFs, walls CT otkzr opaa1e boay GA which
II falls The ar that tooches the iron bars
er surface a tie IRE = sa open srate goes 10
feed tae ire aad i tken drawn Ep tae chlEl-
ney. Only pure rs1iant hea. i thrown INTO
ths room, not kst air, and it does not heat
toe air az al directly. but WARNS our bodies,
wsils, furniture. etc and the siT Is heated
from them " ben stove. Furnaces, steam or
hot water pipes are used, ths air Is heated
directly Gad IA turn warns the objects with
which Il comes ia contact, the pFcoess being
exactly The reverse of the otber
by radiation from open tlres the air is ths
coolest thiag in the rooln, by the air heating
method u IS thc hottest BY open ires the
lungs get less heat than any other part Of Us,
and 50 are bFsced ard Strengthened; by the
bot air process they get more beat than any
other part, because the hottest air rises up
rermost about the head, and 50 IS inhaled,
making the lungs trssder aud sensitive 20 cold
on going cut
We want 70 warm our bodies not the air.
Cool air is denser, contains moro oxygen and
warns the blood more than hot air, besides
relrcshiag and strengthening the lungs and
bracing them against injury on going out.
We want air with the normal amount Of
ozone. We get II ali destroyed by tho hot
IRON surfaces.
The only remedy IS TO entirely abandon
the plan Of applying the heat 10 the air. II
one crate is not enough, put another ON the
other side OF the room Coal is cheaper than
collins
An almost perfect arrangement for warm
ing "a room would be an open fire, and the
entire surface OF the walls aud ceilings
formed of a rejecting material. The least
possible heat would warm rs, because the
heat would be kept alive, active. radiant, be
ing reflected constantly from side 10 side and
up To the ceiling aud back as quick as light
ming flashes, and 50, irnpinging on the body
ON all sides, would give IL a lively, glowing
warmth, while the air might be at almos;
any lower temperature. IL would be like
having fire on every side Of the ROOM
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
How Ernptlre Disease Come, on.

An apparently healthy child who vomits
soon after waking in themorning is tolerably
certain to be i'll with some eruptive disease
before night, says correspondent of Good
Housekeeping. 1t should be wrapped in a
small blanket and placed in warm bath as
soon as the sickness ceases, thon carefully
covered with another blanket and wiped dry
under il, the night dress warmed and
replaced with flannel jacket over it and the
little invalid put to bed again. The throat
should be examined, if possible, and care
full watch kept for every trace Of rash on the
face or body. If there are other children
in tho family, it should be isolated until the
nature of the disturbance is determined
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

The popular jeweler at No. 6 Canal-st.
has certainly out-done himself in the way
Of holiday goods, he has one of the largest
varieties OF Gold and Silver Watches, Dia-
monds, Rings. Pins. Chains, etc, ever
brought to tins city. Also handsome line
OF solid silver, Rogers best plated ware,
Clocks, Gold Spectacles, Gold Pins and
Thimbles, in fact, everything in the latest
novelties in the jewelry line suitable for
Christmas presents.
Mr.. Hervey is no travelling house. in town
today, somewhere else tomorrow, but is
permanently located here. His reputation
for square and reliable dealing is un9ues-
tionable. and will guarantee each and
every article leaving his establishment to be
just as represented. although his prices are
greatly reduced. Remember to call on Mr.
Hervpy, reliable jeweler, No. 6 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

DR.. t. IL. Bickerton, Of Liverpool, attrib-
utes many cases Of habitual headache TO a
disordered condition of the eyes lie finds
that errors OF tho refractive media of the
eye often cause headache more or less severe,
intermittent or constant, and in some cases
associated with indigestion, biliousness and
vomiting, in some with giddiness and faint
ness, and in others with languor, sleeplessness
and general debility.
The doctor has seen not only the head
ache, but all its varied concomitants, vanish
by means Of accurately fitted eyeglasses or
spectacles, and therefore concludes that a
large number Of headaches and their asso-
ciated disorders are duo 70 errors of refrac-
tion in the eyes. Hence examination of the
eyes becomes important in such cases.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
a GentIeman.. salutatlons.

A gentleman walking with q lady in the
street raises his hat TO those persons whom
she salutes in passing, though they may ba
strangers TO him.
When escorting a lady across a drawing
room a gentleman bows, brit does not speak,
TO those whom his companion saiutes.
a gentleman raises his bat to n lady whom
ko meets ia a hall or corridor. provided It is
not a public thorougLflre. but he does 80
without allowing his gaze to rest upon Der.
When driving. a mans hands may bo toe
much oocupiesi to'pcrmit Of touching the hat
in that cass a cordial bow wiz satisfy ths
most exacting acquaintance, as the reason Il
Obvious When IN the saddle nticr1ar
may hft he hat or touch the brim with hb
ship. as he prefers
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

The wedding ring is plain heavy circle'
of gold % hs vorn ca the taird fnger q tho
left hand
When one cannot attend welding a card
is sent in ncknow dz1nsnt of the invitation
A wedding gift should be addressed ~ The
bride. even though the doror bs acquainted
Win the bridegroom only
The brides father pays for TIE cards q in-
visaaen. csr.1srrs - tse church. IN fact
evervtainz that rslafes - his daughter ur u
fia ti8,e tAa- saa becomes mere closely re-
kasesl 70 sasotaer than - bkuscif
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners and Customs Practiced in Polite
Society.

Society.
An authorities on tho amenities Of CONVEX
sation agree that the discussion of politics
and religion should DO excluded from general
society, for the reason that such discussions
are very likely to end unpleasantly. Yet
this would not be the case il NO were suffi-
ciently philosophic TO reflect that NO are all
what circumstances have made Us, and that
we, with only an exception now and then,
would be Of the same opinions as our neigh
bors hed We been reared under Ike influences
Bat politics and religion arc, and win prob
ably continue TO Be, dangerous topics to in
troduce into tho social circle, for tho simple
reason that they are subjects upon which
PcoPle generally feel 50 deeply that they can
not discuss them calmly, courteously and
ratiouaIIy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
Prolonged Elisserins May Iniure.

A French physician calls attention to the
danger of prolonged use of blisters. When
3 years old, he was treated during troubles
following scarletina by the application of
large blisters to the arms, and these were
not allowed to heal for eighteen months.
The result was the wasting away of the
muscles of both arms. Though he is now of
fair physical development otherwise, the
muscles OF tho arms between elbow and
shoulder are small and weak compared with
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Corner Of Monroe aud lonia-sts, open daily
from a. nl. till ?. No., Saturday cioss at
1880 %. m. and sunday a. noon. Every
wednesday forenoon and Friday Till in
tue afternoon reserved exclusively for ladies.
Ladies can cal aEd make their appoint
ments three DAYS In advance. I make q
seecisliiy Of removing corns. ingrowing
nails aad hunions.
". s. BkBovEsIiKR. proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Look out TOR speciai sale every week thi,
month a. Coles Glove Store, - Pesrl-sf
corner Ottawa. This wssk twenty-five
lots lsdv's chsmois caster gloves ~ 81 cents
= pair. worth sl25. These are good
glove fos Winter year. Another lot o|
I.sdg's Kid Fnr-Tap naitts. 81 o.. worth
$50 The prices CD r.shs down on sii
Wfnter elov.s. II you have anT far gioves
fbst kzant Fepairlng y01 csD est them
8ore on sroTf notice.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Ws hsVs receivei tbe December number
of Uoo8s oEcisi RaHway Guide Of Michi-
ar Ehe Wcofs safe Gaisss ara
pahlshef s~srv nsoath rszniarIy. s1d soid
- 70 crufs eoQT. 81 s. ner vesf. It is =
esrnrisls wsrk ~ tas kta1. aiwsrs reixe'e
sud IN nvaluarle 70 trzrslicx men psreeuisr.
snd t9e rfni ic generally.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

sTATr OF MICH eAN-ssTezsec SnsfcssI
= fsress ] - terT - ard syF9rt tfe q
a~re fwrs a--E t1e serfrei teT~s e
~ssrt efssn era 81 tne -exsefefEfh f8li ss
ll-rs. - s1e resrs A. = lsss sd ltss
Ersf fraffF
Pa Haasar 81 Nara.
F-@ Va 8xg 81 VA
Frs~za W.~saF ia se7teahef
Ftrsf N~e.sae ir br-ssaah hsr
Dated oclsfsr 81,
kCBKzz A. GCNT ogEFT
D~.r tzrszzs l8e<s
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

The Isdiss of tbe Enivsrssisi church viil
hosa their Snnpsi see - egods. both use
fni snd cruawentsi. a. RoYsi Arca80-1
hal Tees3sy ard WednesGsv. DecsRsher
s and Z. afternoon ard evening. Hof suT-
GERS vii - ssrve6 zach evsring from sto 3
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Wssssxsros. Be- A-Raln lell0ssa -
ssissF. eie4rsx weatAsr' hFisk - aiza
ssa1s bscoaiag norsh~ssteriy. aaninish
ias = 6sses suaazs aixhs @ifa . coli @as-.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

When = threatening lung disorder.
Sbo~s - irsf proriiTsr7,
Do net iet it crews the berier-
Queii Z 1itb scir.tY.
Nsrv = usfisnk vounr ~ eiten
cw~s = aulc< reco ssrT
Al - Dr. Ptsres's tlot1ea
Neaicsi Discovery
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
DOLLAR GOODS

In one of our show windows which will give people a
chance them without going into our store;
at the time will gladly show the goods to our
customers. whether they want 10 buy or not.
Give US call and look at stock before you
make any Holiday purchases. All are welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

N n. GoiczS. msaicure and chiropo-
fsst. best IN ths SfSte. wi oe ost Of ne
eltv 81. dsys - s<tend = c.ss- ~ tsent7.
esms sIae~
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Thers wiN - rssk esrrirsi T1sss5zy
e~erSrx December - frio}e ska4iE z
sczaenay. SalssoAe PFssss - - s~sraed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

shall he able 10 receive a
few more orders for crayon
Portraits for the Holidays.
Ny guarantee is that | will
furnish you a more colnpiete
piece OF work than can be oi'-
tanned elsewhere Ia tAis city.
Among my many dgapd
Rapi DIS references are: d. NJ.
benjamin. J. y. Mesheany, l.
NJ. Weston, ID A. Bloascsls W.
s. Gum. T. Stewart White, p.
u. Cody, c. w. NatA rs. John
Belknap, Enos Putnam. JAS. q.
Mcbride, l.. II. putnam, A. J.
Bovine and ha.. Berkey.
Parties out Of town can seud
me their photograph and !
will return them tleir por
traits subject 70 theirapproval.
My prices consistent with
first-class work.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
Elmer Godfrey,
6S Spring st.

n. Borders can bs left
with Bradhell & Co.. 4. Il.
Fowle, or a. my Studia.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
Registration Notice.


Elecio.s of Tire civ of tsTand Eapids tafe NJ
Ncc The tosru o. kekisiTstiar 81 the cits ~
ersaa haHsfis vii ncci 81 ihe D p efrinsfes
dssisuss-d on ssturdss re q Gay ~ beecmbsf.
~. Ds3 Preceding tte Ia 5i q ffsou iscfnes1
ti0 houfs - NDtioef a a sNd a''Ioct \ 10
for the lflVose 81 Hak as t.ffieef list. as
- may bC. ~ al rer.rus rCriliur i1 TIE fffsral
vsr1- Of fre ~ ~ ifrsif Rapids w h.
Qualified tlrs4Ors ncGcr SO roflslif ailou o. the
htnie of Hif fn gan suf tuiiiieti 81 fntf Llertf1
fir>i ward % D. ttfer0rils aee
SECOND Nsrd -uIefsof calfi inafl.
fhifd Narr fir>l pre- iuei So. a., Islands
seeoud prec p0i 10 s,l 3efef~ou ave
fout- ward. Pass pntlpci $50. - East
BrdEc->f.
feoond precinct 80 a Cre.ofai. .art
lifb Nhrd-Na l4 ftsIafrIifs So
sirth ward trEiHf hpfi.f uual oI e0nari g.
seventh vsfd SO cnfine tsnisf rlts
Ilghih ward-JuH Aerfin o. Iffsis &.
a.. III. fteifrH3f. frt'd -a.ffIt rr.
r Stein. Ea'Hlfr -iftreasn.
John tsrrUur. Itffat rIsaat
Geo . fssosisnd ra Hr-is
= X HH1ty. : ~ ifat 1ro
George II fIsF ds1n. aud1ts fri, u.
q. krpnsrf. i.sin4fe,
gnooi, Liseuhardt. q a tss
Hoard - i.grhtratifn nf Itf cas- af tfsn1
Rspiok
JOIA j. q iktti
f1t5 lIfrf
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Our immense stock of goods bought expressly for the
Holiday Trade ready for inspection and we claim that
handsomer and suitable line of goods tor Holi-
day Presents offered to the public special
feature OF grand exhibit this is our great
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
FINE CHRlsTMAs presents.

Childrens Wooden Furniture. at Rich
ardson's Bazaar.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
DOLLAR COUNTER!

On which will be found great variety of useful well
ornamental articles which range in value from 81
to S2oo of which give our customers the choice for
ST. We want everybody 10 distinctly understand that
what advertise prove, and in order TO prove
the above assertion, have placed full line of these
beautiful
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
NO ICE!

Early this Fall we sold a
good many fine Drab Astra-
chan Overcoats. They were
represented to us by the
manufacturer as Prime
goods, came from a first
class house, were trimmed
and made extra we'll, and
we sold them in good faith
at S25 as good value. We
find, however, that while
the making and trimming
wears we'll, the Astrachan
turns out very bad. To set
ourselves right with the
customers that bought
these coats, we will take
back each and every one
of these coats sold, and give
Ia good coat, same price, of
some other material in
place, free of charge.
Star Clothing House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-08
Rhode ISLAND.

The Nation can be heartily congratu-
lated On the Democratic victory in Rhode
Island. It has a peculiar and gratifying
significance. Rhode Island has long
been Republican stronghold, playing a
second in New England to Vermont.
But this rule of Capitalization
is now broken, and as usual
when the Republican power breaks,
it has gone bodily to pieces. The Demo
Gratis, or more strictly speaking, the peo-
pie, have elected their Governor, and
nearly the entire State ticket. The re-
vulsion is complete, and will be perma-
nent. Capitalization in Rhode Island is
not only destroyed, but its relics are
swept aside into that great national
waste-basket, to whose depths so many
kindred wrecks have, of late years, been
consigned. The political stage of Rhode
Island is cleared for the presentation of
the new drama of popular government.
One more State has fallen into the line
of political advancement, and at
the next Presidential election Rhode
Island will pronounce for the
nominee OF Democracy and the
people. The political progress of the
Nation knows no halt, and the day of
complete redemption from Republican
ism steadily draws nearer. The Nation
itself is now free, but every portion of
the Nation must enjoy the same freedom.
The people must be paramount in every
State as well as in the Nation. The
breaking of the chains of Capitalization
in State is, therefore, source of popu-
lar rejoicing, and Rhode Island as the
latest brand plucked from the burning,
is now welcomed by, the triumphant aud
Democracy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-08
TO BE ENLARGED.

The rapid flow of advertisements into
the columns of THE DEMOCRAT has COM
pressed its space for reading matter to
such narrow limits that the management
has decided to make such change in the
dimensions Of the paper as the circum-
stances demand. The next order for
paper will be given for size which will
admit OF an additional column on each
page, and after the close OF the present
month, THE DEMOCRAT will appear as a
thirty-two instead of a twenty-eight COL
umn daily. The chases, column rules and
other material necessary for the enlarge
ment have been ordered, and will be
here in time to complete the arrangement
before the first of the ensuing month. The
columns will remain at their present
width measurement, which is greater
than that OF any other daily paper pub
lished in Salt Lake City. In fact, THE
DEMOCRAT measurement will furnish
nearly if not quite as much space in 80
as would be afforded in SO columns of
the standard width Of its city contempo-
raries. With the corresponding increase
in the length of its columns, the space,
with the enlargement, will be increased
upwards Of twenty per cent. above its
present limit. Under the new departure,
THE DEMOCRAT will publish as much read
ing matter as any Salt Lake daily, and if
its business increases as rapidly as
the present outlook indicates, in
few lOnths hence it will be neces-
sary 70 again swell its proportions
10 tn y-six and perhaps to forty col
umns. ne management is determined
TO kse, pace with the times, and such
imProver ents will be made, not only in
regard to 7e, but in all of the depart
ments ci the paper, ss its increasing cir
culation and advertising patronage will
warrant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-08
GHOULISH JOURNALISM.

|THE DEMOCRAT was aware yesterday OF
the reports OF shortage in the accounts OF
the late Postmaster Browe, but upon
careful inquiry in regard to the facts, re-
Trained from alluding to the matter
for the reason that there was no
evidence of actual defalcation, or rea-
son to suspect that the bondsmen
will be called upon to make good any
deficiency Itconsidered that it was due
to the memory of the dead official
that no mention should be made of
Il matter, which was evidently only
a mistake, which even his death
does not render serious one, and which
If he had lived, would never have been
the subject of official investigation. The
custom is common for officials to deposit
public moneys in their own names,
and the act is no Indication
much less evidence of dishonesty
of purpose. From those who furnished
the facts THE DEMOCRAT was led TO
believe that the matter would not, for
the present at least, be made The subject
of newspaper comment, but it appears
that our informants were mistaken in
their estimate of the character of por-
ton of the Salt Lake press.